davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
SPEEDING RAPIDLY HOMEWARD
The Presidemsia1 Train due.

The President and his party. when they left
Montgomery. Ala, at O'Clock yesterday after
noon, were promised BY the railroad people that
their train would be run through to Washington
In ~ hours This Will put them at home here early
Tomorrow morning.
The good order In Montgomery was maintained
TO the moment Of departure. It seems to have
been the result Of the forethought Of the author-
les and the excellent plans made by them, based,
apparently, upon the experiences OF the travellers
In other placed The hotel people temporarily sur
rendered their functions the governor and mayor
wno. for the moment, became both Landlords and
dictatora To guard against remote possibilities OF
Presidential party should become separated from
Inelr fellows, they were supplied In adv nee with
the mayor, author zing them to pass the guards
asnywsnere, at any time but no occasion was founo
Montgomery somehow reminded the visitors Of
Madison, Wis, both In points Of resemblance and
IN those OF contrast Each Is type OF Its section,
combining the picturesque feature o. roomy
country village with the advantages OF mo ern
city. Inc Presidents entertainers In Montgomery
iamented or apologized for much IN the archite :.
tural features OF their town that was ancient, but
the visitors would have had nothing changed. The
broad streets lined with Old-tine mansions and
cottages, shaded by magnificent trees and sur
rounded by flowers and shru bS; even the negro
Cabins, with their quaint groups Of men, women,
and children, were all In keeping, and were the
eear o. scene famlsy 70 finest sne II
In fact The travellers had within ten days had a
chance to experience the hospltalities OF all Sec
lions OF the country between Minneapolis, where
snow actually fell upon them, and Montgomery,
where banana trees were growing in the open air
AS the train sped on It's way through Alabama
and Georgia last night was greeted at frequent
intervals by bon1res blazing high In the towns
through which passed. Rome, Ca, was all
ablaze, and a crowd OF several thousand was at
the station with military and brass band. The
authorities had been telee raphing for three or
Iour days urging the President to stop. and were
very reluctant 10 take ''nO" for an answer. The
President and Mrs. Cleveland stood on the rear
as "a a. tne oran Puieo Slowly tnrouga ABDUL
them. Piles OF pine knots and torches were bui n
ing at all the way stations, and many lonely negro
cabins made q show of demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
NBw IMPORTED Wars.
sEATON PERRY.

NEW IMPORTED w RAPs.
sEATON PERRY.
Successor to PxaaY BRorHrn)
NEW SEAL PLUSH sACQUEs. ALL SIZES. At s2a
ELESXST SEAL FISsH v1s1rEs AND WRAPS,
SE% SAL y ShSsa skskEEs. FROM $40 10 .ss.
"SPEC1AL BARGAINS" IN CLOTH JACKETS.
MAkkEiS AND %kSfs RON 70 G Is rs ss JEW
GENUINE CAMELS HAIR AND FRENCH BROCHE
sHAMLS, SILK, CHUDDA AND CASHMERE
>, SHAMLS IN GhEAT VARIETY.
NOxELT1ES IN HYMALAYA. SCOTCH PLAID AND
so IISS4 oHRs %1S SaA sfLk SEAL PLUSH OF MY
-. OWN IMPOkIATION, AT 3l2 PER YARD.
"a lS rs it Bly, WIPE skLK SEAL PLUsHkS Al s2.5o
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED AsTRAKHANs,
NEW aS STtIss s "a: S1AeosA1g ASg BEAVERS.
NEW ENGLISH SUITINGS AND SCOTCH CHEW
SPECIAL BARGAIN" IN so INCHES WIDE. ALL
WOOL HABIT CLOTH, IN THE FALL COLOR
INGS, AT Il PER YARD.
NV NV EkENSA osksS}ARTHLYTH At o. AND $780,
IMMEAsh STOCK OF PLAN ANDFANCY FRENCH
pkESs EABnlCs. RANGING FROM SOC. TO S3
"a PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT pR1oEs
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDING
,..,. Pennsylvanis ave.. cor 9th st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Death Of BeressOrd Hope.
NAN WHO LED THE SOUTHERN sYMPATHIzERs II
GREAT BRITAIN.

special London cablegram says OF the death OF
the Hon. BeresfOrd Hope, which was announced in
The STAR yesterday: Naturally ff-necked, like
his Dutch ancestors, Mr.. Beresford Hope was an
ardent sympathiZer with the South when the
American civil war broke out. So long as the
struggle lasted his house in London was one Of the
great meeting PLACES at which Mr.. Mason, Mr. De
Leon, Capt. Bu.lOch, Mr.. Hotze, and other COnfed-
crates assembled He became chairman or the
Southern Independence Association OF London,
and after the surrender OF Gen Lee he was con-
splcuOu5 for the generosity with which his purse
was placed at The disposal OF the brOken-down
ConfederateS who found their way in swarmS to
England. In few II any Cases was recourse had 10
MIR. Beresford Hopes munincence but 1t mas been
made known that II Was offered 10 Jefferson Davis
and TO j. p. Benjamin, and declined in both cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Restoring an Ancient Mound.
UNEXPECTED DISCOVERY OF THE REMAINS OF A,
UNKNOWN PEOPIE.


Aspecial to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Hills
boro. Ohio, October 10, says: Some unexpected de-
veiopments have been made at the Great Serpent
Mound In Adams County, Is miles southeast OF this
city Such works have not been supposed be burial
places, but the men employed In excavating and
examining a small mound near the Great Serpent
have already unearthed ten skeletons In a good
state OF preservation. These have been boxed and
Forwarded TO Peabody Institute AT the base OF
what Is supposed TO nave been a stone cairn and
but about a foot benea the surface was found the
SIX Teton OF a female and child, the former being
almost perfect except the feet which 1t is Thought
have been plowed up as the ground has been un1er
cultivation for several years. The skeleton OF The
child was all gone except the skull
Prof Putnam and family aud a number of en-
poyes are encamped on the grounds, twelve tents
being required 10 accommodate the party. The
WORK or placing the grounds In good order Is well
advanced. The Great serpent has been restored 10
It's original form and proportions, near as posi-
Die % DO IL, and neat fence, with turn-stil en-
frances, now encrces this wonderful work A
vast, amount OF LABOR has been expended, and much
more remains TO be done, the design Is 10 plant
Trees, lay out walks, &C, and where the unknown
people VINO built tnl, slnyu ar mound once trod
tne4a Will, In due time be q beautiful park. The
same parties that purchased the Great Serpant
Mound are negotiating Tor Fort Hill. another an
Gent WORK that ranks among the most important
10 preserve Fort Hill Is in Highland County, near
Sinking Spring, seventeen miles east OF this city,
and Is nearly as great curiosity as the Serpent
Mound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Quite q Romantic Tale.
AN ABILENE WOMAN, SUPPOSED TO BE WIDOW, FINDS
her HUSBAND.

Mrs. J. Hendricks has been a resident Of Abilene,
KAN. for nine years, and is the owner OF very
profitable dressmaking parl0rA On Monday It
was learn Cd for the first time that she had hus-
band living In Lew Cooper, locomotive engineer,
to whom she, then widow, was married fourteen
years ago at Cameron, Mo-, and with whom she
had lived unhapplly for two years, one child being
born, when he left her ostensibly to secure q job.
shortly afterward she received a letter, alleged
to have been written by the warden OF hospital
at Sedalia, No., stating that her husband had
died at the hospital from injuries received in a
drunken brawL
MRS. cooper remained supposed widow two
years and then married q MIR. hendricks, with
whom she moved To Abilene. Hendricks, In time,
also deserted his wife, and afterward died in San
Francisco. month ago Cooper arrived in Abilene,
made himself known 70 his former wife and begged
forgiveness Ior the past and endeavored to get
MES. Hendricks 10 live with him again. He re-
newed his petition again Monday and the story
leaked out. Mrs. Hendricks is half inclined TO for
give the past and return TO her Contemporaries
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
A Family Arrested.

SUPPOSED MURDER OF An HEIRESS WHILE LYING III
WITH FEVER
young lady named Williams died under very
mysterious circumstances at the home OF a farmer
named Searles, near Marlinsburg, Neb, ON Mon
day.
She was sick OF typhoid fever and was waited
upon by DR.. Reatger Of that place. Upon coming
TO see her Monday morning he found her dead and
prepared for burial. Blood was issuing from her
nostrils and her arms were folded upon her
breast. He loOsened them, and upon further in
vestigation found several bandages around her
body near the arm-pils. These bandages were
bloody and the doctor found incision an Inch long
and quite deep under one OF the arms. He swofe
out warrant and the whole family was arrested
The girl was heiress TO several thousand dollars
wLich upon her death was to belong TO the Searles
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Forged His Fathers Name.
KEEPING COMPANY OF FAST YOUNG MEN CAUSES

VIM W. Boag, fashionably-d dressed young man
nineteen years Oil was arraigned before Justice
German In the Jefferson Market Court In New
York wednesday on charge OF forgery preferred
by his father, Edward T. Boag chief clerk In the
College OF Physicians and surgeons About q
month ago William became acquainted with q set
to spend as they had, he forged his fathers name
70 check for $40 on the National broadway BANK
ne also forged bis fathers name 70 q number OF
otner checks for amounts varying from $50 to
500. Justice German committed him for exami-
nation to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

To THE PuB11o
Having decided to retire from the
DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
CLOsING.OUT SALE
is still in progress and many bargains are to b had
few of which quote below;
BROCADED VELVET. In black and colors formerly
e5, TO the low price Of o.. 90.
STRIPED in black and colors formerly
e1.6O to the low price OF u.
in black and colors, formerly
e1.25. to the low price Of 76c.
ALL PLAIN in black and oolors at much
Less than usual cost.
We have some COLORED SILKS left in 0ros- Grain.
Rhsdsmss, suraA O. and Brocsded. which We offer Ut
great sacrifice OF 500 on the dollar
We have two pieces of 24-inch SEAL CLOAKING
PLUSH left, which We offer very cheap.
The COLORED DRESS GOODS STOCK has many
desirable and season goods left and you need any
thing in that line 1t will pay you to give that depart
nient look before buying.
If you want BLACK DRESS Of any kind, why not
buy It where you can get IL at COST
anything in the DRY GOODS line
slUl>A FIXTURES FOR SALE
81 HEMPSToNE
sep2-3m SOB Pennsylvanis Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Gen. Caffarel's Disgrace.
HE WILL LOSE HIS POSITION AND DECORATIONS
THE WILSON SCANDAL.

He WILL LOSE HIS POSITION AND DECORATIONS
THE WILSON SCANDAL
The Judge d'Jnstruction has found the evidence
against General CafTarel insufficient TO warrant
his prosecution for selling decorations OF the
legion OF honor but the military court OF Inquiry
decided that the late chief OF the depart nent
stan had been guilty Of dishonorable conduct and
consequently recommended his dismissal from
the army. Added TO this humiliation will dOub =
less come hi, loss OF the cross OF the legion OF
honor won by brave aud mvritOriouS dee is in the
war OF The CrtiIea, and large nuiNOer OF civil
suits Instituted by his Creditors. General CafYarel
Is up 10 his eyes In debt and his enemies and those
who seek 70 Uphold thems Ives by dragging him
down Will undoubtedly lnciJe the persons holding
his Obligations TO press their Gains with the
utmost vi s,Or.
IL Is Gear to everyone that Caffarel Is being
made scapegOat and The general disposition Is 10
resent IL lie Is sill confined In military prison.
In view OF his possible prosecution Dy he 10 ice
authorities, DuL the affair has reached a stage
where he must either DE prosecuted In open court,
with every opportunity TO defend himself, or be
discharged from custody with the taciL adIniss. on
OF the officials that they woa.d like to nd MN
guilty In order 10 shield others, but are Unable 10
Orlns proof strong enough 10 hold hin.
THE OUTCRY AGAINST WILSON.
The Paris papers continue to print charges OF
venality against NJ. Wilson and with apparently
good grounds for the accusations. Hundreds OF
times each day the question is asked on the
Streets In the clubs and at other places OF resort
why Gen. Canarel Is kept a prisoner, dismissed
from the army, and Threatened with humiliation
worse than death, wh lie a man against whom proof
Is brought strong enough 10 condemn hun 10 the
eXecretIOn OF every Frencnman Is shielded by
every onicial IN the government service, merely
because be Is related 10 the president by marriage.
lie has hitherto escaped the penalty or his own
questionable acts because OF his connection with
the presidents household, ana the people won
drr1ng wnethe. That connection Is TO be a per-
pctual guarantee OF immunity and a License TO NJ.
Wilson 10 violate the laws or honor and decency
with inpunity.
Gen. Cafdrel and the other persons In custody
n nng 4 hi
Immediately transferred " the OF the correc-
tlonai police authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
The Child Saw the Murder.
sIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL NAY SEND her MOTHER T
THE GALLOWS.

The police OF Nashville, Tenn, have apparently
traced the murder Of the old man, J. l. Howard,
who was found dead under the railroad trestle en-
Tuesday morning, to three women. They are now
In jail, surrounded by an almost perfect chain Of
circumstantial evidence connecting them with
the crime. Their names are Bette Black, Annie
Wright, and Lou Wilson. There Is evid nee that
Howard was at their house, Sprucs' street. early
in the night and he Is believed to have returned
and charged them with roDbing him. The main
witness In tue affair Is little skye ir-old ddugh-
ter OF Annie Wright, who tells the story. She says
that her mother hit the man In the head with an
AK, AMI the other woman attacked him, and beat
him with rocks Till he was dead. Then her mother
toUk him by the head another girl by the feet aud
another by the body, and carried him away. The
place where Towards body was found is only a
block and III from where the women live and
the way Is lonely, 50 that they could easily have
placed him where ne was The body, when found.
looked As II IL had beeh carefully laid out and not
as II II had fallen from the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

WOulo0't Have the ssDOV11sO MO0eY.W
from the New York SUM- today
Inc Long Island Baptist Association, which has
oeen In session In the Emanuel church, Brooklyn,
tor three days. has decided not TO accept from the
city certain sums OF money for the support OF the
homes under the care OF the association, on the
GROUND that they ars received BY the city for the
was utterly opposed 70 the traditions Of the Chris
uan Cnufcn 10 use the DEVILS money for the cause
VI oo4 AIter the association decided BY vote u
IL 70 ~ 70 reject the municipal GIN, there was
great applause, aud at the sugyestiOn or the Rev.
Or. huoy the brethren arose and sang "Praise God
from whom al blessings ilow.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Nailed In TO DIE.
THE PECULIAR PREDICAMENr FROM WHICH
wKETCHED MAN WAS RESCUED,

THE PECULIAR PhEDICANENr FkOM WHICH A
WEIGHED MAN WAS RESCUED.
New York dispatch 10 the Philadelphia Press.
dated october 20, says: A modern Rip Van Wrinkle
was unearthed at Jno. s Richards cotton ware
house on King street to-day. For over two weeks
workmen have been busy clearing away the rub
bIsh resulting from IRE last May. To-day man
was found ~ ing under a loose mass OF RUBBISH. He
was thin gaunt, dirty, and weak, and looked as II
he might have slept Tor years In the rubbish He
was unable 10 talk at nrst, but after beng taken
to Bellevue Hospital ne finally recovered and told
that his name was Jno Reagan, cotton spinner,
sixty-two years old Thrown out OF employment
by strike In a mil at Worcester, Mass, he came
here for work and failed 10 md IT, sunday he
crawled into the mil through u hole In the Wall
nj made q bed Of the SMOKY, damp cotton. The
next day when he aw0ke he found that the hole
had been nailed up. lie was too weak 70 Kick The
boar - loose or 70 make his cries heard. Air
reached him through crevlces, but he had aban-
doned hope OF rescue when the workmen released
hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

TRYING TO CLEAR Up THE MYsTERY-sEyERAL AR.
REsTs ORDERED.

KEsTs ORDERED.
special 10 the Baltimore American from
Jacksonville, Fla, october 20, says: The mystery
surrounding the killing OF Coz. william Mac
Williams deepens. The coroner's jury to-day de-
cided 10 review the testimony already taken, ana
Will probably return a verdict cary next week.
The son OF the dead man Is in town. and has en-
gagged cOuns / In the case. Warrants Wer, issued
tonight Tor the arrest OF Bangs charged with the
murder OF MacWilliams, anu for W. Winters
SIInuel Houston and W. W. Thomas as accessories
The W .rrants and aIf1davitS were placed In the
hands OF sheriff Holland and Will he served 10
night or tomorrow morning. 10 is claimed that
evidence Is forthcoming 10 he effect that Thomas
had dlncuity Win MacWHliams shortly before
the shooting and that he arranged To meet mac
Williams IN fifteen minutes In La Villa a suburb
or Jacksonyillr; that Bangs ana Houston we're in
formed OF this, and that liacWiliams was waylaid
and murdered on his way 70 La Villa 10 Keep the
appointment with Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

LooKi .ooxll LooKlii
The Week.! Star The Weekly Sta.
TIE STARS POCKET TIAs OF THE WORLD
or TIN voalD y =, rns wrrrr1 srAs
in,nu. os.n; m
q a. u. ,es-a~
ssasa and other q
.
BY
paid ssunsasrs oas"tsn the
1871 sr contain, s.'.a f,. ..s s''N n. nom ~ r a.
Fashion Reuo ;iar. Agricultural xo As vns u. oua
paper Of "a. se,s uy count, :. .rss p.ps any. r vu
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERIU
SPECIAL $3.50. SPECIAL $1.so.
srAl
o pArn
H "a OF TN
FAIRS OF III ssnmsd
u
n al
q Q Almost
M AuscUn Tor u
b
By MAIL OR SUBSCRIPTION couSrn
IN
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

O. fiSEp FOR PLAYING PosrxAsTER.-In the United
states District court In Kansas CITY Wednesday
Henry Crosby. an enterprising and over-cu1ous
groceryman OF Sains, KS, was sent 10 jail for
zen DAYS and nned q, 900 for putting sign read
Ing Post-Omce" over MS store and opening aud
reading all letters deposited with him Mrss Allie
booen, VINO opened several letters which did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

Musulman herdmen at scutau shot two Jos mn
priests, killing one OF them
the wce.reSl council OF India has passed law
OF various species In Constant Demand In RurOpe
and great numbers OF birds are every year kiiied
10 supply the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21

ACCUSING BANK PRESIDENTS WIrE.-Mrs. Allie
Balinger, the vile OF the former president OF the
Park National Bank OF Milwaukee, was arrested In
Chicago Monday charged with stealing q diamond
valued at $50 from Mrs. Nellie Parks about TWO
years ago. The case came up before Justice Lyon
al - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
DRY GOODS.
PHuADr1pH1A SrosE ANNOUNCEMENT

PHILADELPHIA Sroar ANNOUNCEMENTS.
vim offer this week special Inducements in all Of
their departmsnta
In linen buck towels will offer special bargains 1t q
and Csc, 10th extra sixe
In napkins special barssins ct 81, ol.ca el6o,
eL75 %. s2.26. and up.
Special bargains in table linens just opanins
In lace curtains It viii pay you to call and inspect
our stock-stick pin here.
In dress goods Of tlnere cloths slks ssttus val.
vetS &C.. Will offer s. iAl Inducements
In dress trimmings We would ask you to inspect
stock and note the pricea
In hosiery you viii md barRsins for Ladies Misses
Men and Boys We have . stock Of the ladies' black
real 8x3 derby rib hoss At a5c. pair
few left Of the 17c fancy, full regular made
Bargains in underwear for Ladies', Men, Girls ana
Boys.
bargains in Carpsts OIL Cloths. Rugs, &c, 10
CARHART 4 LKIDY.
o1s-1y 92S 9TH and 700 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-21
Transfer Of Real Estafe.

Deeds IN fee have been filed as follows: B.
Leonard 10 Theo Baister, n u OF subs ID and Y
~. e3s; Sl.555. W. II. Harris 10 7. Costello, et
al. lot :. So Is3; $1,000. Martha V. MiIburn
10 H. J. Grifith, pt- 5, So Io1; .9s4 c. NJ Mat
thswS trustee, TO Edn. Lyons, pit Pretty Prospect;
g. C. ,. Hellyer 10 C. K Hodges, sub 20, 50. 60;
g.. Nellie NJ simmons, ct al, 10 NJ. sweeney Ut
50 1899; $1,000, Jna. MeGregor 70 JAS W.
BsesSi.n J. 9uaeEsnSusn, lots 81 s., 81 and p u
J. Weaver 70 A Buforchlo. pt. 4. 50, 81; 81 500
The Carriage BuiIders' banquet.
TIE ANNUAL CONVENTION CLOSED WITH FESTIVE
SCENE
In the dining room al willard's Hotel last night
over three hundred and ffty carriage builders sat
down 10 enjoy their annual banquet This was
the closing scene OF the carriage builders annual
convention The table decorations were unique
and Appropriate. on one table there was a tooth
toasted bread Among the guests there were
District Commissioner W. b. Webb, Commissioner
Of Pensions Black, Assistant Secretary Maynard,
ex-secretary Bclknap, Commissioner OF Agrcul-
ture Colman, A D. Anderson, NJ. NJ. Parker, l.
Edward Clarke, Frank H. Hookrr Milard r. Lane
j.: ". p. SARGENT Of Boston and g. II. b While S
AZ lo:<5 President studebaker Introduced Com
missioner Back 70 the assefnblage and he made an
elo4uent reply 10 the toast II 'Our Country"
Otnef tossts received appropriate responses from
Commis.aoaer Webb, Myron NJ. Parker, Commis-
T. IL
rows Later In the evening Mr. Frederick wsrde
tne ACTOR, entered the room, and responding 20
tne invitation OF ex-secretary y. H. Hooker gave
several rec.tauons which were received with ap-
piAase. Al l2;3o the festivities ended
As AsissxrSr.-Daniel G. Eicheberger yester-
DAY made an 'tssis nment 70 Harrison s. Barbour OF
all the STOCK. fixtures, groceries, &C.. OF the store
on The northwest corner OF SeyenIn and streets
and known a. tue Bell Tea Company Preference
Is mad Of The debt OF Jas L. Barbour.
P..cr, halfway Co~y.xy -
ticles OF Incorporation were nled by the Ne GIANTS
Parcel Delivery Company Of Washington for the
purpose OF carrying on the business OF delivering
goods and mer haadise. The term OF its Ell tence
n nxed al twenty years, and the capital stock Is
$4,000 divided into 1000 shares al $40 each The
trustees OF the COMPANY tor the nrst year are Geo.
W. Longion. Jno q. A. Sand, Wm- o. Nelson, Da-
va n Patterson and Jno. T. steiier.
CLAns DAMAGES From RAnRoAp ConPANY.-
lestefday WIN. Hollanan entered suit against the
washington and Georgetown Railroad Company,
siami Y $4,000 damagcA He alleges that on the
Sla day OF May last he had transfer ticket at the
fenhsylsAnia avenue and I'm street crossing. and
tnAt a. ne h cripple he laid his crutcn and bun
e % TIE sep OF the car and then Iried 20 get In,
Dot tnAt NE car Was started and be was thrown 70
The ground and badly injured
- Nenna Correspondence publishes q semi
ou1ciAi warning against the heavy Immigration 10
Amsrc1 sAJiIS al departments o. Labor are over